A former Ducks and NHL employee is suing the team and league for discrimination, sexual harassment and retaliation that she says occurred during her time working for the defendants from 2022 to 2025. According to the complaint, Harris worked for the Ducks' IT department from July 2022 to December 2024. It was at that point that Harris reported "the sexual harassment and discrimination she'd experienced" to human resources. "HR did nothing to meaningfully address the harassment or discipline the harassers," the complaint states, and "the harassment and discrimination continued." The lawsuit also accuses the Ducks, OCSE and the NHL of working "to blacklist Harris from any career in professional sports."

In Altadena, survivors congregated at the Eaton Fire Collaborative’s community center with a clear message: They are not backing down in the fight to return home. Homes lost. In the Palisades, anger continues to mount against Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass, the city’s Fire Department and state agencies. In five years, or maybe 10, Rogers looks forward to all the little things that make the Palisades the Palisades. I’d like to see all Angelenos from all parts of Los Angeles back up in our hiking trails,” she said.

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Must-See Moments From the N.B.A. Two overtime thrillers, a career night in Detroit and a buzzer-beater headlined Wednesday night’s action in the N.B.A. By The AthleticJanuary 8, 2026

Stop making Iraq analogies. This is not Iraq or Libya or Syria. They are paid and motivated by the government of Venezuela, by the regime. What I’m saying is it happened throughout Latin America and it can be done in Venezuela. That’s what’s missing now in Venezuela.

A century and two years later, 70-year-old Santa Barbara native Susanne Hammel-Sawyer took a class out of curiosity to learn something about her ancestors’ basket-making skills. The basket reeds often develop a reddish tint at the bottom part of the plant when they’re drying. The baskets at the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History and the Santa Ynez Chumash Museum and Cultural Center belong to family members who were willing to loan them out for display. (Sara Prince / For The Times)AdvertisementAfter Hammel-Sawyer’s first marriage ended, she worked as an assistant children’s librarian in Santa Barbara and met a reference librarian named Ben Sawyer. Most Chumash baskets have some kind of pattern, although today people have to guess at the meaning of the symbols, Timbrook said.

She was the leading candidate ahead of Venezuela’s 2024 elections, and when the Maduro regime blocked her electoral candidacy in June 2023, she pushed for Edmundo González, who won the vote by roughly 70 percent. Yesterday, Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced a three-step plan for Venezuela’s post-Maduro future: stability, economic recovery, and then transition to a new government. “They are talking about stealing the Venezuelan oil at gunpoint for a period of time undefined as leverage to micromanage the country,” Sen. Chris Murphy, a Democrat from Connecticut, said. “This administration has emphasized the illegitimacy of the Maduro regime, and having Delcy Rodríguez in power, even in a transitional role, really runs counter to that,” Batlle explained. “She is sometimes considered more Madurista than Maduro,” he told TMD, noting that she gained notoriety for defending Maduro’s worst policies.

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In a slowing labor market, even people with jobs are increasingly making do with less-than-ideal arrangements. They’re stuck in part-time positions or patching together multiple jobs to make ends meet, employment data shows. The number of part-time workers who say they would prefer full-time positions jumped sharply in November to an eight-year high. Plus, he said, he worries about the slowing job market: His wife has been looking for work for over a year. To that end, the number of people working part-time because they couldn’t find full-time jobs has gradually picked up since 2023.

“How Long do you think you’ll be running Venezuela?” “Only time will tell. six months, a year, longer?” “I would say much longer than that.” “Much longer, and, and —” “We have to rebuild. You have to rebuild the country, and we will rebuild it in a very profitable way. We’re going to be using oil, and we’re going to be taking oil. We’re getting oil prices down, and we’re going to be giving money to Venezuela, which they desperately need.

said Wednesday he does not support paying millions of dollars in restitution to rioters who sought to overturn the results of the 2020 election and were pardoned for crimes committed during the insurrection on Jan. 6, 2021. “Doesn’t sound like that’s appropriate to me, but I have to look into it, I don’t know,” Johnson told HuffPost. AdvertisementJohnson’s stance shows there are limits to Republican support for the rioters, who Trump called “political prisoners” and pardoned en masse on his first day in office. “A lot of my guys are at the edge of suicide, and they’re homeless, and their lives can never get back on track,” McCloskey told HuffPost. During the march on Tuesday, the former rioters thanked Trump for their pardons, with several saying the government owed them more.

Good, 37, was a poet, a mother of three and a movie lover, according to online records and family members. “She had a good life, but a hard life,” her father, Tim Ganger, told The Washington Post on Wednesday evening. An Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer fatally shot Renee Nicole Good, 37, on Jan. 7 during an operation in Minneapolis. President Donald Trump said that Good was killed by an ICE officer in Minneapolis because she “violently, willfully, and viciously ran over” the agent, who Trump said appeared to shoot her in self-defense. Tim Walz (D) blamed the Trump administration for the shooting, echoing local frustration over ramped-up federal immigration enforcement efforts targeting Minneapolis.

ICE officer in Minneapolis 'followed his training,' Sec. Noem says DHS Secretary Kristi Noem said the agent who shot a 37-year-old woman "acted in defense of his life and those around him."